The :
The most common source of vaginal bleeding after sex is from the cervix - the part of the uterus that hangs into the vagina. It is most likely just cervical irritation from the friction of sex. As long as you are premenopausal, the bleeding is infrequent and slight, and you have normal, regular pap smears, then you don't necessarily have to see your doctor for it. If you are postmenopausal, have bleeding that is heavy, or if you have had abnormal paps smears in the past, you should see your doctor to rule out more serious causes of bleeding such as cervical cancer. Good luck!
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4

No:
BV is indeed likely. As long as you are not pregnant or planning vaginal surgery in the near future the are no severe risks to delaying treatment. Back has been shown to increase the risk of premature delivery, premature rupture of membranes, and infections after pelvic surgery. It will not go away by itself so you do need to get it checked out and treated at some point though.
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6

Yes:
Although 1 ovary is usually able to function quite well and prevent early menopause, it is possible that it is has stopped functioning. If you are having menopausal symptoms like hot flashes and night sweats, you should see your gynecologist who can order blood tests to check the amount of hormones you are making.
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7

It happens sometimes:
Many women have occasional variation of their mucusdischarge, some spotting between periods, a heavier period, a lighter period, a longer or shorter period, or even a missed period. Having one or two of these symptoms doesn’t necessarily mean there is a medical problem, but a visit to one’s primary care or Ob-Gyn doctor is a good idea if symptoms are persistent, recurring, or worrisome.
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10

No:
No it is not. How soon after the surgery did not have sexual intercourse? You do have to wait for a period of time so the incisions can heal properly. Speak with the doctor who performed the surgery.
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11

Need exam:
To occasionally have a bit of spotting with intercourse may not mean anything bad. If it happens every time or if it is heavy then you should see your gynecologist. You could have a cervical infection, polyps, yeast, or dysplasia. An exam should be quick an easy to disclose the cause.
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14

Not written in stone:
Amount of "sex drive" is not the only thing affecting how often a couple has sex. Both may have a healthy sex drive, yet relationship conflict may make them not desire sex with each other. Frequency of sexual intimacy (and satisfaction with this) varies widely. One study suggested that 40 to 49 olds have intercourse an average of 69 times a year. For more info: http://tinyurl.Com/mxnfhc3.
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15

Yes:
Sometimes symptoms emerge when it is safe enough for them to emerge. Now that you are out of the abusive situation, you are capable of viewing it differently, and you will begin to recognize and be shocked by what you allowed yourself to endure. Though it feels bad, the sense of now being traumatized by something you once tolerated is an indication that you are growing. Seek out psychotherapy.
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16

It could be:
There are more components that go into sex drive than just the physical. Maybe you feel a deeper and more real connection to yourself as you mature. In any case, enjoy it and be kind to yourself and to the ones you are with!
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20

Probably normal:
A few days variation in your cycle lengtht is likely normal. Having sex does not affect the cycle length - unless you conceive. If your periods are occuring anywhere from 21 to 35 days from the start of one period to the start of the next period, you are in the normal range for cycle lengths.
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